will 111116. 1934

i

aowuuc l nocrmr wnasruuo

Detroit 1 Redwings ‘Trim New York Rangers 8-2; Leafs And. Hawks; lWn

s. 1-. By Guardian's Special Wire 1"“ _ (us-mom. Nov. JB-diiashingl “mil”- ihs form" which carried them to , the National. Hockey League title last wintclnbetroit- Red Wings handed NcwYcrk, Rangers an 8-2

0 saber-t, “wallow. Graham. r. Cook.

LEAFS l, AMERKS 0

in W11 the visitors were out- played ill‘ ever! period- After Cecil Dillon's goal in the

Ranger smile.

more for good measure in final stance.

Sorreli. with one goal and three assists, was the Detroit soaring ace, with Gocdfellow getting two goals andone each coming eff the sticks of Aurie. Wlseman, Young, Pettinger and Duguid. Dillon's goal was matched by Bill Cook for the

Rangers.

Normie Smith, in the Wing nets,

ulayed brilliantly. LINEUP!

Bangers: Coal, Jackson; defence. slebert, Johnson; centre, Boueher; wings, Dillon, P. Cook: subs, Rip- iey, W. Cook. Murdock, Keeling, Levinsky, Heller, Connolly, Mason,

Patrick. Detroit: Goal, Smith: defencls. We -

Goodiellow, Young: centre. land: wings, Anrie Lewis: subs, Graham, Wiseman. ‘ derson, Sor- rel], Pettinger, Buswell, Duguid, Patterson, Boyd. officials: Bill Stewart and Ag Smith. SUMMARY First Period

i. Detroit, Goedfellow. us. 2. Rangers, Dillon (Siebert)

15.56. l. Detroit, Sorrell (Aurie. Lew-

is) 18.25. Penalties: Buswell, Patrick, Mur- dock.

Second-Period 4. Detroit, Auris (Welland, Sor- cell) 1.0a. I55.‘ Detroit, Wissman (Sorrel!) o. . ‘at... Detupit. Young (Duguid) time... Goodfellow (Aurie) a. ‘Rangers, w. Oook (Patrick)

149!

11.15.

Penalties: Keeling, Goodfella Wiseman, Connolly, J hnscn.

mes Period 94:8 Detroit, Pettinger (Sorrel!) iof Detroit. Duguid (Lewis)

T111... Greatest Clothes Value

BRITISH WOOLLENS

Tailored by

Tip Top Tailors ‘limited

Outsell all other Clothes in the British Empire

MADE rot MEASURE AT ONE PRICE

Jlblvwhlkhiiiuasarns

d mama ed.‘ made the game misera is fer the Jackson. Sorrell scored to give the Wings the lead as the-first period ended, and then the- Detroit club pushed in four goals in the seconds-ad added two the

NEW YORK, Nov, 15_ "m"! TONMO Maple Iieafs “rel: Mrdcd their third successive vie. i017 oi the new National Hockey 14358110 season tonight and com. 919W? 9901106 the New York Arn- mcmy °P°1lln8 after 59 minutes lfmwhlch It seamed that the

BITS hid I chance t0 go 50mg. Where m only goal of the 1-0 Igans came in the final minute of P Y. 5°“ 18-000 opening night fans saw the New York team play hood; up hockey that had the Leafs IWDDBd in their tracks most oi the m". but lust when the crowd was looking for an overtime session burly Chuck Conacher got the Puck in a clear spot and bugged 1t rlsht vast scans Roy Worters. Nick “Red” Meta, rookie winger, GIOW an assist 0h the gang plgy which saw foiir J. plgygpg rushing into New York torritory,

Th! Rama was unusually fast for an early season encounter but WI! by numerous pong. ties, most of which came from "Sled defence play. Both sides gambled for goals when they had the extra mm. putting five for- wards on the ice and sending all oi them up the ice but neither was successful at that method,

The Amer-ks hnd more chances cf this variety but ‘the foals blow the best opening of all lust at the end oi the second period when Al Murray and Alex Smith were in the penalty box together. Normie Himee, veteran centre, was the de- fensive leader on this occasion and many others as the A's dis- iplayed a well organised back- ichecking array that broke up many raids in the process oi for- matioar,

LINEUP!

Americans: Goal, Worters; de- fence. nrydsa. Smith; centre. Himes: wings, Oliver, McVeigh; subs. Conn, Klein, Burke, Chap- man. Schriner, Carr, Gracie, Dut

ton, Min-ray. Toronto: Goal, Hainsworth: de- fence, Clancy, Homer; centre.

Thoma: wings, Consch , B’. Jack- son; subs, Meta, Kelly, Blair, Boll, Kilrea, Doraty, Cotton, Hoilett

Day. Referees: Odie Cieghcru and llusebe Daigneault.

SUMMARY First Period

No score. Penalties: Smith, Homer, Kilrea.

Second Period

No score. Penalties: Boll. Burner, Murray Smith-

riioa Period lobTor-osato, Conacher (lists)

bounces: Hcmer (a), Kilrea, Hirnss, Duttnn, Thoma

nswxs 4, nsaaooss 1

MONTREAL, Nov. 15—A goal lees than three minutes before the end of P10! save Chicago Hawks, Stanley Cup champions, s narrow 4-8 victory over Montreal Maroon: in the local prenaiere of the cur- rent National Hockey League sea- son hsre tonight beiore a crowd of 7,000. Norm Locking punched in the winning goal iust aiicr Mar- oons had pulled out from under a 3-0 deficit with three goals inside of two minutes to tie the game.

Hawksscored a goal in each period to lead 8-0 shortly after last period started. Maroons had put up a ragged performance on the attack and a slip shod de- fence. Passes went wrong and the shooting was wild through over- anxiety. At the 12 minute mark Marty Burke oi Hawks and Hooley Smith went to the penalty box for Marooms jumped

scored Maroon in 58 seconds. The bewildered Hawks were trying to reccz-ar

Elie

. 1E ségiislf

1:55.

‘RUSENBLIJUM liE FENIJ S TITLE ATUNIGHT

B! Edward l. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ma.xie Ros- aobloom will defend his light heavy- weight championship 1n Madison Square Garden tomorrow night with 8 119110011101‘. Robert Olin oi New York. playing the part of the sup- porting cast.

This lG-round engagement has the added attractiveness of vile reports that the principles are practically fraternity brothers, that their man- agers are partners, that the warriors W9" mambo of the same fighticv stable in a recent visit to Cmuornia.

The New York State Athletic Com- mission has solemnly warned Maxie, the slapstick ruler of‘ the light heavyweight for four years, that be can't smack Robert around with open gloves tomorrow night on pen- alty oi losing his crown by foul. Maxie went right down to the com- mission and asked if he could put a zipper attachment on his gloves that would force his hands closed, and thus guarantee that be is abiding by all regulations. The commission spluttemd him right out of the hall. But still tbe- customers have failed to display any interest. and the probability is that the -,--' , ‘ will rm in comparative obscurity. Rosenbloom, who engaged in a ter- rific argument with Olin as to what gymnasium he would use for train- ing. and then. as his custom, used none at all. is a 2 to 1 favorite.

111111 10x11 011111111 111 01111

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ALAIHERBT, N. 5.. Nov. 15-M- ter forcing the pace through six oi eight rounds tonight, Bobby Allan, Westville scrapper, lost his Maritime welterweight crown to Bobby Orr of Joggins when he was disqualified by referee Will Mitch-

ell.

Claiming Allan was ‘rspeatctfly using a rabbit punch, Mitchell raised 011's hand and called ofi the fight in the eighth after warn- ing the champion several times

There was an immediate show of disapproval from the fans who wanted the scrap to go the full 10 rounds but in the din and ex- citement, Allan remained the cool- est oi them all. While denying that he had used the taboo rabbit punch the Plctqu County scrapper gave Orr credit for the showing he had made and asked for a re- turn bout.

One round was evenly divided, one went to Orr and Allan won six straight according to the judges, Archie Fraser and George Stiles. '

FABLEY MAY 5E N. Y. GOVERNOR-SKIP

NEW YORK. Nov. ill-The New York American said last night it was reported on reliable authority that Postmaster General James A. Parley will be a candidate for Gov- ernor of New York in 1986.

There are two possible obstacles to Harley's candidacy. the paper said. Ono 1s that President Racec- velt may desire him to continue as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee and the second is that Governor Herbert H. Ich- man, re-elected lest week, may ‘seek a third term.

Paul Haynes. were prominent in the Montreal attack-

McManus came close to scoring twice, once in tbe first period when he broke in after taking ,Haynes' neat pass and another ‘time in the second on a snap shot

but each time goalie Lorne Chabot was on the alert and turned aside the Moncton boy's drives. Webster showed some fine combination in the dashes up the ice and back- checked speedily.

LINEUYS Chicago: Goal, Chabot; defence. Coulter, Burke; centre, Morena; wings, Couture, Gottselig; subs.

l‘ Kenny, March, Thompson, Golds-

.worthy, Locking, Kendall, T. Cook. Wsibe, Maclflaydcn, ‘rrudel.

Maroons: Goal, Ccnnell; defence, Conachcr, Shields; centre. Blinco: wingfl. Robinson, Trottler; subs, Smith, Ward, Northcott, Went- worth, Evans, McManus, Haynes. Webster, Gainer.

Officials: Mike ‘Rodden and Bobby Hewitson, Toronto.

SUMMARY

First Period

1. Chicago, Couture (Gottselig,

Morena) 2.49.

Penalties: Goldswcrthy, Kenny.»

Second Period '

a. Chicago. sickens. Penalties: Coulter, Kenny, Con-

acher (mticr), Ward. ' ThirdPsriod

s. obicaao. Cook (llcraydm) M: Mar-cons, Robinson ‘(Blinccl India's-room. Sobinscn (Went- worth) use. ‘lug’. ‘HIXOOIII, Smith (Ctainor) 1=..1..<=--~~ W) m ‘ Penalties: Burks, Inith.

rue céuamnrrsrowu GUARDIAN

111w "mcvonr w

u 1 v

1

. 1' cs1 iNHl5

Will Discuss Transfers Today

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) N10, Nov. 15—A meeting of the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association called today, to discuss cial transfer oi players was postponed till tomorrow to per- mit attendance of Cecil Dun- can of Ottawa. vice-president. Maintpointatiasueiaare- quest from the Maritime Prov- inces asking transfer oi players who have moved to the Prov- inces by the sea since last Jan. 1.

4.11.11. orc. Registration R e p o r t‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘IORDNID, Nov. 15-A1nateur athletes registered with the various branches of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada number 20,538 ac- cording to the report of W. A. Fry oi Dunnvillc to the 47th annual meeting here today. The Central Ontario branch leads the list with 5.04s registrations. Registration 1n other branches fol- lows: Quebec, 3.885; Maritime Pro- vinces, 2,565: Alberta, 1,626; Sask- atchew --, 1,313; British Columbia, 1,110; South Western Ontario, 1,060; and ‘rhunder Bay. 35a. No resis- trations were received from the Manitoba and Eastern Ontario Branches. In addition. the Alberta and Mar- itime branches registered 1,215 and 1.890 illnior athletes respectively.

Devices

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Nov. 15—Modem equip- ment for countering aerial attacks will be a. feature of the French ex“ hibit at the international Aero- nautical show, which opens here tomorrow. France shows her preoccupation- with the menace of invasion from; the air by an lmprsesive govern-- mental exhibit of the latest ad- vances in anti-aircraft war ma.-

range, rapid-firing cannon and e tremely sensitive detectors which can "pick up" the approach of an

ber or dirigibie has come into view. Air Photography

Air phnwBTI-PW. another vital branch oi military science, is re- presented by a ‘ of the ultra- modern in aviation . A conference of air photo; phers scheduled to take place during the exposition which continues until Dec. 2, and international experts will on their researches in that field.

DRY": , HE HR$ NOT MET UiTH MUCH SUCCE55 IN Hi5 COKHING HFOKEBIIT

NAN POOR iNSTRUCIl

compete. g,“'I'l:1eysrcoallcdBritisblImPiN Gameeandrnirdabesolnnatuae,

Displays“

nutted the treasures-h report on

Aeriall“

chinery. Prominence is given long-.

X‘.

enemy long before the hostile bom--

TC) ENTER THE MIN COLUMN RFTER

R DIRON GRUW YOUNGER

PRESENTS 111111111 n1 [1111111111111

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

‘TOR/ONTO. Nov. l5—RIesfl7iflW of the British Envpire Games al- ternating between England and Csmda because other coimbriss

couldnotdeddeontbe,

competing

"color" question was xeveslel to- day by M. M. “Bobby” Roirkieon. Hamilton.

Mr- Robinson, chairmfln o! i110 Canadian British campus Games committee. in his report to the 47th annual mcetlns 0i‘ We A1119"!!! Athletic Amoclati of Canada. said South Africa. lesion locale for the next games, could not be in- duced to allow colored athletes to

therefore it is , “bis to DW- laiblt colored athlctqff hi1". itchin-

son declared. , ., , all countries‘ which take part at the werefivbn until 1935 to jaxbld forth Games, he added. and it could nw be decided until then where the games will be hcil. John Ileslie, Secretary cd the A. A. U. of 0., said the Alberto branch has spent s. good deal of money in sending athletes to the trials at Hansilton and Iondon and therefore could not cortrihuic so much to the overseas rund as provinces nearer the scene of the

games. Ontario and Quebec did not have

o‘ .

GULF) TIIURNEY

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire MELBOURNE, Austria, Nov. 1' —Paced by stocky Gene Sarazer visitingtlnitcd States profession ; als monopolised the first round to ' day in the ‘ii-hole Melbourne cen tenary open golf championship. The veteran Saracen clippedfiv strokes off par over the Boot-yon Metropolitan course for a 6i) anc aonestroksleadovcrhiscloses‘. pinsuors in the chase for the firs1 prise of $5,000. A six-foot putt on_ the 11th green that hit the back of the cup and hung there stub- bornly, deprived Sarasen of a tie for the course record of 68- A stroke off the pace with “light horse" Harry Cooper, of Chicago, and Joe Ezar, an imattsched in- vsder from the United States. Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist whose birthplace was in Australia and who now is a resident of New York, was tied for third with Ed Naismith of Australia with ‘I1. while Leo Diegel, Philadelphia. Jimmy Thomson, Ios Angeles, and V. S. Richardson, Australia, were involved in s. triple-tie at '12.

_._.___

$111211 1111s’ m 111111111111

l ooxmc assxarasfa ornaa srcar

Bring them in an you will find the

rr PAYS

Now is the time for your Hoe ready for the Winter Season,

LARGEST srocx OF SPORTING GOODS . IN THE MARITIMES

. We are open evenings till 8.30 P. M.

n11: BIKE snor

1s your nocxsv rears

key Team-to gut

d visit ourstore where

T0 PLAY

YJW. C.A.Bowling

The Y's Men's League last night brought the Tigers and Lucky Sev- ens together on alleys one and two the honours going to the latter teem. The Has Beans on alleys three and four came o1rt on top against the Champs.

In the City League. the veterans won. (mt over the Y's Men on al- leys one and two while Prince Gro- cery soored the win on alleys three and four against the Y. M. C. A.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial League

Guardianflinscl-a" won byde- faultironaHolmans. Higsingisfllfisherfltl. Highflnesltfishcrlliil

LadlasBowllng Abbie! ... 1471 Oo-Eds ... ... ... 2065 flighthsieellDollflfin 0B7. High singh I. Doweoa 384. Knockouts ... . . .. .- 1282 Spuds . . - - . . .. 1460

at '1 p. m. Hawks vs. Hlg three R.- MnFas-lano 586. ‘Ibnigbt at 7 p. m. Hawks vs. _Wlngshcta at 8.30 Moons vs. B. I. S. Socials.

DHARIDITBIOWN ALLEYB Commercial League C.N.Hoicl 3020 Patterson Jewellry 286:1 ‘Dr. MacKemzle, high single, 253.

N. J. Clow, high three, 665. Tonight at. ‘I o'clock, Holmans vs. Burke's.

sofartosendtbeirstbieicssstbe Manizlmes Hovinces and could give more to fund, Mr. Leslie believed.

W. Cbilds of Hanniton. who sub-

theBritlshlmipireflumessaidlw mceivcdnoreportsfrom

provincial branches regarding their in sending men to- idle trials. He told the meeting that if the branches supplied him with. a ixwhrde it in his

reporthewould report.

Brendon Says Sale Of Cards Is 4 Off

(AP. By Guardian's Speck! Wire)

8'1‘. LOUIS. Nov. l5-Negotiaticns lfor the sale of the world baseball ichampicns" - cardinals to Lew W. iwents, Oklahoma cil-multisnillion- sire, tonight were called ofi "in- definitely."

Sam Brendon, President of the Na ' league baseball club who

the announcement, said he had no idea when negotiations might be ‘.

“Are negotiations off beyond pos- sibility of renewal?" Brendon was asked.

"By no means." he replied.

discussion will be reopened during that time."

.N. B. Woman lClaims Record

' (or. a; Guardian's Spedll Wire) nnanmuvnan.

N. B». Nov. 15

lnuvvhitewasslwhen canoe Her slllsblstodo biacbsauitir.

absbe- h

andiihe far Wedern

the

. ushaod part-tans work]

IP r i n c e Seeks Dlvorce

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Nov. 16-11 marriage that stirred Cana- dian society 10 years ago-that of Prince Erik oi Denmark and Miss Iois Frances Booth of mtawa- soon will end in divorce, it was in- dicated tonight.

Prince Erik, cousin of King Christian X, and his princess peti- tioned the Klng for permission to seek the divorce.

The Prince, who renounced his rights to the throne in 1923 just be- fore his marriage to the Canadian heiress, had been living quietly until recently at his country estate with the Princess and their two children.

The former Canadian girl with her mother is now staying at Biers- bygaard, an estate which the Prin- cess owns. It was reported they were -, to leave for Canada

Prince Erik. an enthusiastic farm- er, tried cowboy and farm life in the United States and Canada. After his marriage to Miss Booth in 10M, the couple tried farming in California but gave it up when it proved to be a financial failure. However. they still own a home ‘cna and usually pass the winter there. _

After renouncing his rights to the tbron . Prince . son of Prince Waldemar. King Christian's uncle, received the title oi Count of Rosenborg. but lttained the right to be addressed as "Your Highness."

His marriage ‘to Miss Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Booth. took place at Ottawa. rec. 1i, 1m. and the ceremony at all Saints Church was attended by distinguished representatives of the fashionable life of both continents.

ACCIDENT FATAL

(CI. l! Guardian's Specfll Wire)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8-. Nov. ll - Aknotinspieoeorwocdnaesnt death today fer Boy Kingston, far- mer aged as. when a rotary saw

1

1|aun1|11 PRESENTATIDN 111111] 1 11

Large Audience nant” At The Holy

Evening.

A 11m house greeted the presenta- tion of an operetta, "fire Pennant" at the Holy Redeemer Hall last. night. The acting, for an amateur: cast, was superb.

TIM story dealt with a “College

and humorous way. Mr. Alfred Dou-

a very realistic manner. John MacQuaid as Levi Lender, a Jewish peddler, gave a very con- vincing performance. verdant Green, a freshman from ‘up country‘ play- ed by w. Fran-k O'Neill, was ap- propriately rustic. Jeremiah Bond. a Stock Broker, father of Doris, Mr. Reginald Peters; Doris Bond, his daughter, Miss Alice Garrett; and Mrs. Reno Grass, a widow, played by Miss Connie Coyle, all played their parts in an outstanding way.

Mem‘ of the orchestra were:

piano and accompanist. Cast oi Oharaciors ball team-Pius Callaghan.

cette.

Views- “The Pen- m

Redeemer Hall Last

Town" love affair in an effective

cette. S5 Lord Woodby Rich, took the part of an English nobleman in Mr. M.

Miss K. i-Iornby, violin; Miss T. Teed, violin: m. Iou McMahon, flute: Mr. Bennie Dolron, trumpet; Mr. Chas. Mitchell, bass; Mr. Alex. MacLean,

Jack Lawson, Captain of the foot-

Lord Woodby RTch, an heiress hunting Englishman-Alfred Dou-

John Verdant Green, a freshman tram»- 'up country-Prank O'Neill. Jeremiah Bond, a. Stock Broker, father of Doria-Reginald Petem. - . Bennie Owen, football coach James Doyle. ” M18011. a friend oi Jsok-Severin Arsenault.

Harding; a chum of Jada-Ivan i Berrigan. , _

Doris Bond, adopted daughter of Jeremiah Bond-Mary Moran,

Mrs. Jeremiah Bond, a society cliétnber, mother of Doris-Alice Gsr- ,

nevi Lender. a Jewish paddles-AM‘ ,» MscQuaid. . .

Mrs. Reno Grass, a widow-accrue Coyie.

Miss Sweet, friend of Doris-Edna = Richard Mica Yuma. friend of Doris -

Yvonne Arsenault.

Chorus of football players and _ collese girls: Madelyn Berrigan, Helen Costello, Helen Garrett, Flor- ence Carragher, Ruth Toombs, Ruth Dufly, Anna. Campbell, Edna Rich- ard. Viola. Savidant, Yvonne Arsen- auit, Leonora Doucette, Alice Ryan, 1 Mary Moran, Adele Doyle. Mary ‘ Martin, Margaret Molyneaux, Cam- . line Kenny, Everett Toombs, Robert ‘ King, Roy MacKenaie, Mark Arsen- ault, Thomas Peters, Reginald Pet- ers, Frank O'Neill, Sev. Arsenault. _f Aubin Richard, Ivan Berrigan, John Haggeny, John Doucette, Reginald Gallant, Pied Steele, Pius Callaghan.